The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-19 00:00:00

tl sassi iroo a ill (env. 0, wretch belcitart I Elf - il e a, a nt, to disgust tit But the/ o pportiln it ,t such sc til o ,o ant Offic er no sicua tio to m A iwE' r ; io , l ug lliShe j noWleg t • otb / his ( V ary (leg" i s ail etittcatioo oil duderstotth, iMen t • lig Or' pure, up er potce.r'l,l, the fullest : 0 i !be El eciar o ti Sir M vs o ,, c l its, thei r city. 1, 1, 1 1 ,0 s f toil); , v •rtf c owl 11 ,Il‘ Cl' 1° r! Icr of cr ifit l i 9 fill ~J of '` (he ll le • klio' y l i e 1 1,1 ; di ~ pp Ns 11' cflt is tot] je :def t" ,aW I4. e ldes t s, ad: os r, ie c(4 jr.tzg 17C'1'S~ n i e os• dre rol'oo l ' 1 " log e or'„I et i rlo.l e „ro., d re c i,e , so fe ,p,tl 1 14' per 01) ive' l if hti . ' 0 1 1"10 Ol t' ' 6 er ° " 1 &C• „(re rs' ;l o7 I 11811 'f ' 114° P I l Fr l l . 00 11§” , die 5e f i ‘ : e e t L i t fi r :V l , f i l e - 1 .;:e )I)e n fli t ' : 1 0i - i 0135 to 1( 135r 0g / y Eg o' 4 l l vi • of; V.re'r , • • •• • `‘NI) AUTHENTIC eO-RRESTONDENCE II (Not fromour le ,filar Corieondent.) e 13.—Art anecdote is current whi c h I)(Cites cons iderable mirth • General C ANUEL m e t 41.tieS AINNErILLE since the publication of the I lv i ° l rk h the latter h as so severely treared el I'l t '' Your P am phl et ," sa id h e, furious:y, cc is is" ssue of rufan - des,"—" Alas ! it is too true, and Yct I hare not put-in it one-fourth of those that .. You took care to furnish me with. But Sir, Th4r6l em, don't think that it shall rest here."— . tr general, lam quite, at your service."--- 7 “ Oh Yes ' be assured you shall see trira: will become of it',. ,,, --You expect no doubt, Mr. Etlitor, i the „ an c ecd° te to conclude with a duel, and the death "e of the parties—no such thing, streatus of l' ot of blood, have begt:n tt..)flow, for al= e a (l 9 the lawyetsare at work: . the folhiwin g caricatures,. not ,engraved, are Prilta telY circulated :.—M.. MARCHANGY, author °F - a Work that he bas had much pulled, caned 'l4l Gau/e Poetique, is seated at the Tribunal of Corre ctional Polite, in th.Ecnstentre of , Trnettreur In 401 (At torney-Genera)) ; he holds in his hand , (6Pcirde).'tviih 'tykich he AS ""Y 'lard set•eral political pamphleteers who are t he be ,, ch of the accused heneath biln• is ;ritren.on the - Switch, Garde Politi- 4rawing repres en t s t h e i nter i or o f the t ""ri ;. I ).'r of .6rpotics ; - th e centre., and part of he, 'with a large picture, in- Constitutionelle2 On 'three-tourths • Its Yv" hi and ex t en di ng a li tt l e b e the - Ministers are seated before a -enver,tt .writi brevet., ribands, &c. M. de eti. 'not from the extremity of the )141 " " ‘l7.llks with hi s h ea d erect towards the ')"!';he I)%is for half ‘vay towards the Ministers, h • le )f vrhorn smiles upon him, hire a on which is xritten Counsellor of State, l of 3.4. :; el()r "Ge ‘ rier;ll, &c. ; otte . of his neighb ouiS "e 'giat side cries' out, " Where are you e go t,,lleague?" If. de VXV ILLELE, IIC) 1196 Ih e . (1 •/' got one foot on the picture, replies, on 4'1)104 rf th e Ch arter. f;ot' LAFITTE sets out from - the left side, and has far as the table of - the Ministers ; he has an 1t em barrassment, -he ..conceals ,, two pape rs •ti d liv received, wide! ) he etuleavonrsto get "tt_ott'e written• Diner ala (t he Cipt Dinner); on the .:other Diner a tare en rH it (•i ,Lkirvit.iti: is returning t o hi s h ote l ; on P n F°f the door is standing' an old man att old. bia'ck coat, he has the air_ le ' cif tOiat` is c;illerl . Les Voltieurs • : M. •}lN,O,r(lithip says he, ; bot-vittg. g ; ipty to the DYPItY. eha rity me—on the whey side is u st re • *ll'"Wary Sans Culotte,:- who says, in an - .aPdprotpd manner, CyrtiEN, succour your Ivith creature. M. de CHAUVIMIN gives him 14 "jell gi'oce a - halfpenny, while his domestic ; take s t h e other side, and, aff e ecting an ger , s 11 a a five fr anc,p i ece (4 s. 2d.) allot pushes t'l4l, ' ( r '" Y saY;n g / 11 le Marquis aime legalit e e t e "Ppelle Monsieur lout court.- 1 \ • p„,. qt.t&TATroN N., 1 1.15p .. TO OWNERS AND ,, MASTERS OF I I 'ATE ,‘ 11-ESELS .TRADING 10 THE UNITED ~ • 0 I)I`QS LINDER THE (P xt AMERICAN JEW NAVI GATIDN ACT. '4°l th e His Britannic 111.ajesty's Cons u lat e , • thi, 4 riti b i _ . New York, May 2, 1818. '‘ il : Nat, i n - '4.4; 13acchus., upon the voyage fetus London to i'r th .., "osequence of damage, put in:o St. Michael's, tt ra re "e alaster took on board 65 boxes of lemons anti 1)14),41te:;:::1..gillarly Filtered then) in bisrnanifest. Fortlds led,(or ",fraction of the Navigation Act lately passed ,54.,. ti r ', the vessel and cargo bare been seized and libel -eal del. ' 1, arisel4 tr) the la SerioUS and expensive consegnences,have le ester of il l Ili 1 1 , , 10e. :e vessel, and much inconvenience Ir t ''' qNit rel'44ts havin , go Od s on board. The co ll ec t or 444 til :',, 'l'l! : re tted th at w the st r i c t ness o f t h e la compelled eed in a case when' , no 'fraud was intende , ', llll lic il ti°4 " : 8° s " i ly throltgh ignorance of :the law. Ap -111,,,tt'-'s Olio made to the proper Authoritier hut • ... 1 _ It 1,, • elleband carzo 1 ere libelled (and therAY rendered nty, -c ost % R. - Y , ,-* •1 1 feel it fns t., `"' hi, flirts s'e.) no relief Could be &game(' 3kl' m inute, in order that ail masters of British 44 1 i t"Y 'N I ' e R 6 4ril 44a;!lit the' consequences 'here detailed, I \l t . , 'II nu t he it. known accordingi?. . • ‘ictiltlte. ''Signetli JANIEs BIT(41.-INAN, Consul. , 1, '. 'l ' ett ' inn ;I.loyd's. , , s 1 , tr tri , ~ ll,i 'Top,,b ' ISTI N AVIa.A. - rIoN LAItS. th t Nitle_ }''''f Lon(lt m • is. at ma-4- wtj t er , ich teas seized 411 4st uir Har gati o4 14_ •st• hitt saw fe mouths ak i"r a breach of • "s, ar rived at Portsmouth on IVt , dnesday, in ____ • 444.:11':1;:11A. %------'""e;r:, j------4--„,-.TE' 1,.... -7----we have had b . ut f d e e vt; , f it r l e i s d h : b evy Pia wele . 1131 . 1 d ay, but there was plenty (0, t h e . v eras at 0t.,1; 1.-.leat swd at. shmil*, p!ices, hut crdinar....w pe:lTinfnrlYiuppolls. its iirirb, I?" ffavi"g,a, '.. i„ a '''')", it is •,, • - oils are , full -as dear . Id ne ritz)er loWer; Tl ' at iS t ' here Is no alteration. 4, )e 1,4 . , _. ‘.. in -1Y'"?. ti rleE''. lIEGET intends leaving town tqlhiiii "e Pa.vildon t. 'Briotit'oh.; ' and, j./i)ull 111,1,. tl''' plitice and Princess of HES" 1-I°M • - liYht '''' "t' ' is to ~ ii i.,, fete dys, it expected. after en- t ▪ .. ' t iii.'"l")ess- will accompany his sister 41,, '+'-likitioll t Dot' f 1 n ',1:1 (I' 31 , the Duchess of f, -CAI4- to - her -rvni ,''jnitt 0 e all • ~ - s,Absst., • .'t) vi Le Latidgrave..of 1-lassa ,nIY the l' ()wet-, the Aijoti 43". I' T ft Y. THE WESTMINSTER. CANDIDATES. A' IN - - Song, to an OM 'luny. Et.i.: - CTnRS of WEsfmtNstiLit listen to me, Awl, if resolve ttl.) . L. honest and free, Doa't listeo to tfuNt', with ik ,incolin slang, But leave to the .11 . .aMs, or the Grilloies, his Derry dotvq, &r, And as to the MAJott i that silly old Bore, Now driv'ling - in dotage; at eighty, or more, Though h'e rails at 'the Governnient, ask hiin, I pray, If lie don't" from, that Government take hii Hay-pay ? Derry duwn, &c. The -Next on the list Sir FoANcts N4"hrt is always, we find, on the fume and the fret ; He says t o come in he'll give nothing- , —most true— Far the Knight lures his money much better than you: Derry down, &c. Another we see for your Suffrakes hanker, ti - hnn none of us'know--it.i said he's a Banker; But should he in •Parliaatent get by your rotes, Would he part fur kis Cuntitiy With Conk or with Notes? Derry down , &c. • And now your attentionl. briefly shalldraw Toltostit,trgrave, a shresird man oT the Law ; You most trace two 11Iembers, the others then shun, And, though he's a Party-man, let 'Jim be of E. Derri dinvii, &c. But last, and the- best, behold MAx*ci.t, the brave, A friend to his King, to no Party a slave ; He fought for you all, he'd for all fight again 7 Then success to brave AlaxwEct,, the MAN -or tuE MAIN Derry dowry, NEW PA R LIA 11-ENT, MEMBERS RETURNED. Cirencester f Uni7El' A'ps ley; Crpps. lion E. Fi nc h, Canzbridge (Bo.) t Robert Mariners. IJ. Marryitt.„ , I.Sir G. Warren;ler. Robert Horst, George Richard Phillips Sir J. Aub rey, IGeor i zc Phillips , . for. of Bramber - ( .1 %; 1" ; I. yWil b erforce. Sandwich Horsham Steyning MaUnit f Lord Dunearit.ort, 1 Hon. J. C. Ranisden, fMottliew Russell, IJatues J Lord J. Cecil, 1 Holt. W. 11. Percy. - Major J. T. Fane, V.vre'Fant. rJ. A. Smith, 111(iu. N. Fellowes, ( W. Norther, IJ. [Wile. (C. Saville, lA. Saville. H. Clive. rj: F. Luttrell, J. Luttrell. Lord IValpole i ISir M. B. Follies. Sallash Stamford Lyme Andover New'port Oakhaniplon Montgoniery Illinehectd Lynn Regis Norwich J 1 W, Stnitil, 11t. ii. Gitrncy. J. Calcr•aft, IJ. Denman. Wareham. Guildford /Serjiant Onslow, ,ISerjeant Best.- JJ. P. !way, - IC. W. T•sylor. Hon. R. Ryder, FitOugiv. lLord Visco un t Cli ve , Hon: R. IL Clive. SC. W. Sibthnrp, IRriltalt Bernal.' Wells .(S,) Merton Ludlow Lincoln Music.—Wh eve been prevented by the 0-6- sure of other itortter from noticing Signora Cott itt's Concert, whirl) toOls . Place 'on Mimtlay last; in 'the Great Room at the Opera flotfse, tint it wag to 'xc Hem tir he .passed over in- • sile*. The - band wat led by SPANIOLETTI, andibe'orchesira was supplied by some - of. the most efoincoriast mental Prrforniers. The music was It`'ell selvciee. Signora - CORRE, Madame FODOII', -AMBROGETTG ANGRISANI, BEC4IIIZ,'NILDI, CREVELLI, GAtt&r - A,. and Mrs. SALrarrX, ,severally exerted themselves With great effect. ,Signora Conu has ' Wished her reputation, and ther, lore it is only necessary to say that she with her usual ex cellence ; but- it is proper that we should notice the Abut of her. sister, - Aliss It. tier voice is of a Ene quality, hod perf e ct intonation', - She sung with great taste and executiott. She joined first in .an Italian duet, and afterwards iii a Scotch Air; with her sister, and - they .were horh very much anti niost deservedly applauded.• The -roam'ulJs very well attended, and rhi Concert 'al togetlii.i., (vas inuelt- admired, and some of the pieces wtre.warrolyeneored. • • - CAMBRIDGR, JUNE 19.-Lord Viscount l'aliner stone, of St. 301,0's College, and J. El. Smyth, Esti,: of Trinity College, were, on IVednesday last, .tinanitnOtisly re elected Representatives in Parlivnent• tor this University. • '1 he election forllereford anti flerefordshire will commence , to-morro w , and, on Monday next,. both promise a•severe contest. • • The election for the comity of Norfolk will be on Tuesday nuxt.—No opno-sition is expected to the tetutti of the late Members. • Should he he elected, to Britain's clisg - race, Though he swears that he'll take neither pension nor place, Yet, in spite of his Oath, I would lay any het, , lie'd be ready to snap at uge;tteer he fould get. Derry 1:lown, &c. G 2NER.I I:,LECTION. WeSTNIPZ4STMZ ECECTIoN.--We are happy tc state, that the rpeeptiouof Captain Sir Mytta,%Y ATAxwFt.t. top(m the hustiags was this day most favourable ; the crowd gave him 'three hearty . . cheers, and expressed in every way the higlies approbation cat him. The hurt he received yes terdl y , in consequence of a st one b e i ng thrown. a hi m , i s fortwiately, not of any :scrions conse, gnepee, • Sc>tne iterz,nns were apprehended on. t charge of being concerned in this outrage, ; hitt throng the kindness-and liberality ot Sir MuE• RAY MAXWELL, they were this morning set a! fiber v. . . STATE of THE PULL AT I O ' CLoCK*THIS DAY.. Rommtv • - • .. . 7a9 KINNAIRD - 43 MAXWRI,I, BURDETT 929, .CARTWRIGHT _.........---- CITY ELECTION—GITILDH ALT,. • . • STATE OF , THE POLL AT I ("CLOCK THIS DAY.- ~, I Mr. Alderman Wuop.... 9788 A Id erman ' ti i r W. Cult US 2098 Mr. W11..30N '' 2.21' Mr. Aiderurtn Motu , — 2033 Mr. WAITHNI,N : .216 Mr. Alden Dan ..ITiciNs 1252 SOITTLI WAIM ELECTION. STATE OF THE POLL THIS DAY AT I O'CLOCK. Calvert ' Q72 • sir R. Wilson Barclay • 601 STATE OF Coventry, June 18 , Moore'" • 265 Enke Butterworth Yarmouth, June 18. • Anson Ruentiold , . _ .736 • Laeon • 602 Loftus Ipswich, June 19. -Baring Newton. ..._ SO7 Criekctt ..... 30.5 'Bolton " 293 Reading, June - 18 Lefevre 4. Palmier • 3GI Wryland • ' ' 290 • Gloucester, June 18 I Webb , - 557 Tierkeley ~ 534 Cooper Oxford, June 18. Mr. Wright B3 Mr. Lockhart ' • ' 55 General St. John fr,itton Basset, June M. Col. Ellis and Mr. Money 45 Col. Way and Mr.Twiss.. 27 Nottingham, June 18. Mr. Birch 7l Lord . Raneliif - • 66' Mr. Smith Hull, June 18. Mr. Mitchell • ' 344 Staniforth • 287 Mr.Grallain • '• 240 ranterbuiy, June 18. Mr. Lushington • • 830 , Lord Clifton • • - 733 1 • St. Alban'., June 18. Lord C. S. Churchill .... Mr. W. T. Itobarts BO The Lord May0r....., 7O: ./Veweast/e-under-Aone, Jane 17. Mr. Kinnersley Mr. Wl!pita, Sir J. 'l'. 13.nighey Southampton, June 18. charnberlityne. Crespigny Ashtown • Worcester, Juice 18. Sir Cordon Lord fleet Inirs l Colimel [Myles Bristol,• June 18 Davies Protheroe..„ Baillie c2a3 .. - 183 - 253 - 2518 1 635 1314 PETERSFIELD, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. , - At eight this morning the I'otl again opened, when two bona fide Prietiolatr's 'were tendered at single Votes for : Mr. - ATCliasCiN, hot one of which was, after upwards - 4 two hours' (liseosion, jetted by the Returning Officer_, one . because-he would not produee his title" deeds, or answer all the questions 'aSked ; the other on the ground that it was not a freeluld, but a leasehold, bur of which no evidenCe was adduced.. The Poll therefore, as to legal' Votes, closed as' follows JOLL I F F I3 . — CANNING.—AtCHESON : 12 6. But as the 4licee single Votes tendered for Mr. ATcHasosz are bona fide 'Freeholders, tie result, on the subsequent investigation, will leave Mr. ATertesotv a majority of :orie legal Vote more than Mr CANNING. Aftet; the Poll closed, the. Candidatea'again ad. .dressed the Freeholders, and Mr'• Ai . citessoN/ ile clared his intention, not onl,v to 4 try the legality of the FAoGo-r tOtes, butt also of three other Votes for the sitting Members, which - are luitown to b e b a d . The VAG GOT Votes 'polled on this dccasion were, twenty-five. In 1775 thirty--eight of (hem polled. Immediately- after the'Faleetio n •Cokrtel JoLLIFF.E and 'CX:4IIgo left to tirk).—Air. ATMIESON remained th'ere' until the otternoon, When he received . thg renewed assntances of the ljona fide Preeliolders.:Lo-.Luppori•iri t ti in future. LI VERPOOU., ELECTION: t: . . (4ircrpo9lQuri . (7, .hene- 17 ! ) 1 4 .'is -- ncrve . 76i;flitrit, that we 31'0. t hare'a con tested. Election, it becomes the duty 61:eve-ry"man to act tvitt,i : fi rninesS,y:et With ircoderaticinv;nrid., it -nece-iisary,'With for he a rance - We . :tiiake-tilti& re.; mark , more withrefdferice - to what ha'A altuddy - frorii any anticipations of riot mutt d ;he; Edection3 hielt"i4 • • Commence4re..,*lad 'to,pereilive a disdu?q7 'atnitirg,the . aetnOwledged letiders of 'tie . gp6etit.cCa!'),Uitm es , who infinite a grearPortion Of the ive . alifi and respectabilityol. the toivn, carry' on the contest- ution'PrincipleS most likely to'enstire the peace and. trandr►illity'of ' tlie town, With respect - To the return of Mn Chrinin'g .We tray calenilate with .confidence,. notwithstanding the false and insidious arts which . have been prac,_ rised to place him. : before the totem in . the . Most iinfavOufable light._ We s know not Ille'data upon whiCh the respective Candidates took - foriVard i but we know where a large, and, 'we doubt\ not; a trinmphant majority of the pool 'Will rally :--where there is not king equivir eat—nothing - to betaken on hope or trust ; wh'e're talent, Integrity, - ,riod constirutiorrid prineipt, they know, are'.to . be foirml - ,.. 'combined With an accurate" knowledge the firtereit s , of, this commercial town, and - the utmost attention to, prornot e them, It Would be prepOs . ftrous to suppose that the settled arts :and malice of a few obscure and insignificant individuals can shake the •Confidence - established bit services al. ready pettormed, and dirties honestly, ably, and, snceessfolly dime; But, in calling upon the friends of Mr. Canning • ag-rlin to secure. his . election, by their interest and suffrages, we would take the liberty to recienmend to then; to unite the tit mos( wodetation -With their zeal andirnmea. In the POLL AT Worthamjdon, June 18. Lot,' Compton I6S , - Sir 'E. Kt.rrison ,Sir G. Robinson l'd7 Rochester, June 18 Lord Binuiug 199 Mr. Barnet MajorT orrens .... Boston, June 17. Burrell . 219 'l‘ladtloclis 232 Ellis . . 203 Beverley, June 17 Wharton Burton 426 Wells Beverley Exeter, June 17. rourtenay- Newitian 90 Nortlnuore - Grtintluttn June 17 iirelby \ Cust Nl4tiuers Hughes discharge of his ditties in Parliament, 'dntks' or v'bi - ch every .ratan -will thank hits who does not to see faction, unbridled and dis - atlection triumphant, he has incurred tlfeir ,real an,l un pardoning displeasure:. tV,e have seen the coarse and malignant manner in. which he has been ris sAiled,.and the poor and pitiful attempts-which have been made to bill fine the populace against Bnt.lei his friends recollect, that all this is compliment and commendation. Let it excite then' 10 activity t:atber,than" provoke theta to hostility. There is a:cause which 111,1 y be calm because it is majestic--,rke cause of true freedom, the cause of their ancestors, of their country, and of their town, Mr. - Gladstone's cause - goes on as well as his most sanguine ft could wish at Lancaster; The invitation and support of th man ,t gentle is another pleasing proof, that coustitittionl nions and personal character haye Net ,their pro per weightin the commohity. rite character and sentiments of Mr. Gladstone alone the tribute has been paid. -As the enlightened merchant, th e ftiena of the moral impriiVernent of the country, and,the known advocate of British prin ciples, he hag recommended himself to the wind will of so ciety at . and-on This broad anti honourable ground 4 .whiCh will not be affected by the result of the Lancaster election,, whatever that may be, bestaticls as 4 Candidate : for the suffrages of the Burgesses of Lancaster, (Friim lh re SECOND. EDITION- of' same Paper, • received • 14i3 • • MR. CANNING'S. ARRIVAL. Liverpool Courier-Orrice, Three o'Clock. We stop the Press to announce the arrival of our late. distinguished Representativi, the Right 'Hon. GEO. CANNING. lie was-met, at,,Lou-hill, by a great number of Gentlemen, all the Captains :not Lieuteuants . of Districts, a large .body of freenien, and an imniense concourse of 'inhabi tants. The procession was accompanied by flags and music. He was attended, in an open - carriage, by Sir W. Barton, John Bolton, Esq. John Gladstone t Esq• H. 13. Hollinshead, Esq. Wm. Ewart, Esq. Thomas Rothe, Esq. A, Littledale, Esq. and Ralph Benson, Esq. The procession morel down London-road, through Daulny-street, - Pembroke-place, Sey mour-street, Clarence-street, Rodney-slrect, to the house of John Bolton, Esq. in Duke-street, Where it arrived about one o'clock, when Mr.'Canning addressed, from the balcony, the following speech to the immense assemblage collected at the front of the house. (i.ENTL,LAtEN,—They deem very. lightly of the situation of a Member of Parliament, - whit think that it is one either to be solicited o r t o b e granted as a fav• dr. It i s an' important trust which the Constituents conthrJ; it is an arduous duty which the representative tiodertakes to discharge. .%tot wisely has our Constitution ordained,. that periods shall arrive - at which the receiver of that delets.artal trust shall return it into the bands from whom he reeeivt'd it, not, to resume it again, unless by their unchanged and unabated confidence,— (Applause.) . - Gentlemen, there may be those to Whom such a da,,v of ac— count is Fearful. As to , myserf, I confess, that, if. 1 were to compare even the day on winch I was first honoured with your suffrages, or tire day on which yeutenewed them to Me two years ago, w ith t h e present day, I should say, that, even . with ail the peril s (he they Iyhat.they may) of th e menace d contest before me, _yotir reccption of me has made this day, comparatively, the happiest and the proudest of the three.— pplause ) • Gentlemen, in-confiding to your Representative this awful tifist.„ yon impose upon him a two-fold duty. The one, to act - in his place ill , Parliament according to the best of his own honest Judgmentior the general good 'of the whole'kingdoin. The other, to watch, with diligenee - tindifidility over the in 'te'rests orbis particular Constitoents*,—(lApplause.) Gentlemen,if; in the latter point,.l have, in any instance, failed, let•the man' whose just and lkone4t interests hare Urea neglected by me come forward and cliarge me to my face. mate the challenge, because I know that I can meet it.— (Applause.)—And, in - making this chAllene, Gentlemen, I - 7make it. not only as an amicable h call up on those wits, are my. friend s , b ut as•a call: of defiance even Upon 'those who have been -my aniag , inkts.—(L ni ad cheering.)-If, sinee have been bonoored with the •name of your ilehere- • sentative I hare suffered, in any one inalltr of individual con cern, the recollection of local • pi,titr s to warp the straight line of duty, I have not pv.rform e d that - duty well. Tut 1 know (and therefore it js , that I desire to be corrected, if I ant stating this proposition untruly), that• there is not °We, even among those who .would have iaipeiled`,,the comple ion of your choice, who has not, when he has Wanted my services, according to his fair occasions, profited by them.—(Ap [deltic.) But, Gentlemen, while have faithfully discharged this last part of my duty, and, in this sen.c of impartiality, while I have considered myself, though returned by the suffrages of. the majority, vet pltred in the .House of Courtuuns.as the Representative of the wh o l e , a lth ough I have never spfrered La question as to a nv man's vote at the election to deprive him of any assistance which I could properly render bitritwltt titer in the way of his 'individual business, or in,ro-operai ion for the interests of your town; in .the disch,ge of - the other bran - eh of my - duty I have acted un- othi r grounds. I hare acted, indeed,' on those subjects, in consonance to the wishes of the great majority amongyou who elected, me : because the , (ipi! . .iens which I. held on questions of Constitutional policy ;Ire the opinions which first recommended me to your notice: and tliOse opinions I hold still inichariged , and have nevet qualified or compromiied them by any infusion of the politi cal opinions of your oponentst—(Loud Cheering.) Gentlemen, ciplainitig, thus shortly, what has been the - teriorormy past conduct, I entreat you , to •collcet from 1 hat exp_lanatiwt, - rather than from promises. or professi ons , the courSe which lain likely to pursu e in future.-L(Applause.) To partictilar Interests, to local inttrest, ['shall give a con stant'aitention; But it' is in. conformity to the constitutional ptinchiles which procured my first return to:Parliament as your Representastive, that I shall hereafter, as heretofore, go vern my &laical conduct: —(Applame.) -Gentlemen, we live in awful times, and when principles .are alotoad,- the indulgence of which, thelosti•ring of Which, the copNenancing of whieh,• the not resisting; which stre nitunAly,ainhletermincdly, would hazard the existence of the liappy . ett i nlitishmeritanid e r which we, live. With these priu j,tiamilever held communion, and - never will roin prornie. • -And if, by the decl arations and the stand whi c h I have Made agoiost:llro 3 e princ iples, 1 hire excited the fear and itiejrFe4 the hatred of 'those by whoiii they `are prefesSed afid 1.1 -4. )'pitgated, I knd rorconsolation and , compensation itr the additional hold'‘‘ Well, you allow nic • to believe, I have :obtainvtl,upon.your atfectiMii.-•--(alpplause.) Mr. t;aniii.ng declined entering lilt., -the prevent state, of local pansies,' or int o I he,prospects of th e El ect i on. He con !chided by merely stating . that the poll would,open at eight o'clock in the morning, ,and that the -earlier they took the !field, the sooner the contest would he over. - • We,dgesAiay -evening - PIIINCE RP.G.ENX gave a graud __4mtertairtrneituto•tbe - Grand . CHAEL, ‘l7lro was received by the YeOlifeit. of: the Guard, the Body Guard of the OV 1,60 .TLe (limner, was prepared in the splendid Gothic room, firt,opened foc the en:crtamment of the Emperor of Russia.; and on the occasi on the table was de"- ; corated . with the state . 'service of plate. There were - present to meet his Highness, Me Duke "and Duchess. of Gloucester, the• Princess Sniiltia:of Glou c e s t er, the 'Du r chess of wit, the Laadg7ave of Hesse Cassel Prince Esterhazy, the Netherlands, French, Sp.irnish, and other Ant basSadors, Viscount Cast ipt"i,lt z gh, the Marquis and Marchioness Clittlinondclev;tottot Munster, 13E1 'hake's ton Nicolai, and the Grand 'hake's / suite, The Regent had 'also a splendid party to . meet the Grand Duke.. The Grand Hall as refreshe'.4 decor-tt ed. with trees, &ants, ann floss CIS, blon4lit trimn Kew Gat4 iks . , Cimsci vatiay and,the D k'e of Yurk's band stai . mned in it-during the evening. The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge called .on their way from Drury. Jane Theatre, but stopped but a shott.thue, •